Charles Greenawalt News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Charles greenawalt. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Charles Greenawalt Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Lancaster County GOP does not vote to censure Sen. Pat Toomey for voting to convict former President Donald Trump


The Republican Committee of Lancaster County did not debate or vote on a proposed resolution to censure U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey for his vote to find former President Donald Trump guilty for inciting the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
Anger about Toomey’s impeachment votes — he joined Democrats in a key vote to allow the trial to proceed and, days later, joined them again to find him guilty — prompted Republican Party officials and rank-and-file GOP voters to urge  a formal rebuke of the two-term senator. Trump was not convicted, as only 57 senators, not the 67 required, voted “guilty” at the trial’s conclusion on Saturday. ....

York County , United States , Hugh Scott Jr , Donald Trump , Arlen Specter , Richard Stewart , Joe Biden , Ronald Reagan , Pat Toomey , Robert Bork , Lawrence Tabas , Charles Greenawalt , Terry Christopher , Republican Senate , Supreme Court , Republican Party , Us Senate , Millersville University , York County Republican Committee , Republican Committee Of Lancaster , Republican Committee , Lancaster County , President Donald Trump , Spooky Nook , Lancaster Township , President Joe Biden ,

The "cancel culture" trend has locals questioning their freedom of speech


The cancel culture trend has locals questioning their freedom of speech
As many public figures are now cancelled or held accountable with extreme consequences for wrongdoings, many wonder if their freedom of speech is being attacked.
Author: Victoria Lucas (WPMT)
Updated: 1:29 PM EST February 15, 2021
LANCASTER, Pa. Celebrities and public figures are now under rapid and severe scrutiny of wrongdoings put out in the public eye.
This scrutiny is now called cancel culture, which is when a person says something that others may find as offensive, resulting in serious consequences.
However, this sort of culture is not new as Dr. Charles Greenawalt, associate professor of government at Millersville University, says dates back to the Civil War.  ....

Nick Anspach , Cody Flory Miller , Charles Greenawalt , York College , Millersville University , கோடி புளோரி மில்லர் , யார்க் கல்லூரி , மில்லர்ஸ்வில்லே பல்கலைக்கழகம் ,